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Jun 10, 2017
06/17
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and so you see this collision of modern technology pushing up against the third-party doctrine , this idea that you do not have an expectation of privacy. host: this area of law was piece byhis opinion the new york times points out that this area of the law was 1979. back in a court decision by the u.s. supreme court that dealt mostly with rotary phones and phonebooks listings, and says there is good reasons to question the scope of that doctrine now that virtually everyone is online virtually all of the time. being exposed to constant, more or less digital surveillance. ruling a supreme court that the police needed a warrant to track a car with a gps device. justice sonia sotomayor or said in a concurrence that the doctrine is "ill-suited to the digital age in which people reveal a great deal of information about themselves to third parties in the course of carrying out monday and tasks." ndanenday and tasks -- mu tasks." guest: the case you referenced, the 1979 case maryland versus what, the court analogized phone numbers he was calling and the court said, people are used to calling
and so you see this collision of modern technology pushing up against the third-party doctrine , this idea that you do not have an expectation of privacy. host: this area of law was piece byhis opinion the new york times points out that this area of the law was 1979. back in a court decision by the u.s. supreme court that dealt mostly with rotary phones and phonebooks listings, and says there is good reasons to question the scope of that doctrine now that virtually everyone is online virtually...
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Dec 29, 2022
12/22
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in terms of the laws necessary, the ability to -- we had so much ability to intercept technologically the information going back and forth. we are much more limited because of the democracy in terms of our ability here. the laws here might be too intrusive but we need more to work with. >> chief moore, i have heard there are some jurisdictions that don't report hate crimes as they are supposed to to federal authorities. what have you seen going on with hate crimes? we see increasing numbers but where those being targeted? where are you seeing -- where is there some resistance to enforcing laws against hate crimes? >> i don't think there are here in los angeles or california. i chair the law enforcement meeting. the reason comes together on a regular basis not just for hate crimes but to talk about instances of hate, whether hate speaks or acts that don't amount to a crime but are indicators that walk right up to the line in many instances and cross that line to get into actual hate crimes. investigating criminal acts and aggressively prosecuting them is something here in los angeles i
in terms of the laws necessary, the ability to -- we had so much ability to intercept technologically the information going back and forth. we are much more limited because of the democracy in terms of our ability here. the laws here might be too intrusive but we need more to work with. >> chief moore, i have heard there are some jurisdictions that don't report hate crimes as they are supposed to to federal authorities. what have you seen going on with hate crimes? we see increasing...
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Apr 23, 2014
04/14
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. >> the nsa's method is changed over time with the advancement of technology. >> the change in technology, the technology back then [indiscernible] telegrams,ccaional but not much more than that. the nsa is pretty limited on on.they can eavesdrop >> edward snowden released thousands of documents that revealed the true nature of the nsa to everybody, not just the american public. >> i don't think what he has done is ethical and right. i don't consider him to be a traitor because i don't think his intent or his purpose was to harm his country. i don't think that was his intent or it but he clearly violated the law. there are clearly, in my view, better ways for him to have proceeded. >> a lot of people have very different feelings of what edward snowden did. some people consider him a hero and some consider him a traitor. the most important and that edward snowden did is start a conversation. he started a conversation about what our government is doing and how they are spying on us. it's a conversation that america needs to have because people need to talk about where the balance should be.
. >> the nsa's method is changed over time with the advancement of technology. >> the change in technology, the technology back then [indiscernible] telegrams,ccaional but not much more than that. the nsa is pretty limited on on.they can eavesdrop >> edward snowden released thousands of documents that revealed the true nature of the nsa to everybody, not just the american public. >> i don't think what he has done is ethical and right. i don't consider him to be a traitor...
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Mar 23, 2013
03/13
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he voiced support for the technology. staff wasour exploring how to implement such a system technically, including building software you use to implement -- to estimate the likelihood of a familial relationship. do you have an update on the progress towards the findings of the working group that have been studying it? believetill congressional authorization is necessary or preferable to start allowing searches of ndis? >> there is a prosecutor and law enforcement entity that would not be supportive of a mechanism such as this to identify a person responsible for such horrendous crimes. the three things i should mention -- your legislation will continue to support. i do believe that would take some statutory assistance to push it through. it is a somewhat controversial development for new technology. aboutwho were concerned privacy rights and the like have substantial concerns. the scientific working group on dna analysis has been meeting and has recommendations. we expect those to come out this summer, perhaps in july. we
he voiced support for the technology. staff wasour exploring how to implement such a system technically, including building software you use to implement -- to estimate the likelihood of a familial relationship. do you have an update on the progress towards the findings of the working group that have been studying it? believetill congressional authorization is necessary or preferable to start allowing searches of ndis? >> there is a prosecutor and law enforcement entity that would not be...
2
2.0
Jun 19, 2021
06/21
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developments in technology exacerbate the overall threat. today, people may be drawn to social media and then to encrypted communications channels. there, they may interact with like-minded people across the country, and indeed the world, who want to commit violent attacks. and they may then connect with others who are formulating attack plans, as well as mustering the resources -- including firearms and explosives -- to execute them. technology has amplified and enabled transnational elements of the threat. in earlier days, foreign terrorist groups had to board airplanes to conduct attacks in america. now, they take advantage of technology to inspire others already located in the u.s. to violence. the same is true for domestic violent extremists, who increasingly take common cause and inspiration from events and actions around the world, indicating an important international dimension to this problem. the man who allegedly killed one person and injured three in an april 2019 attack on a synagogue in poway, california, cited as inspiration a
developments in technology exacerbate the overall threat. today, people may be drawn to social media and then to encrypted communications channels. there, they may interact with like-minded people across the country, and indeed the world, who want to commit violent attacks. and they may then connect with others who are formulating attack plans, as well as mustering the resources -- including firearms and explosives -- to execute them. technology has amplified and enabled transnational elements...
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0.0
May 20, 2022
05/22
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also, technology development. we appreciate the money that was allocated. today i can say that we start of the program in india. china will fall behind but because of the covid outbreak, it is difficult to get started in china. the plan is to have hundreds of unannounced or short notice inspections that we will be able to report back to you about. >> we will focus the attention on the fact that the office only has a staff of nine people. that funding in fy 22 will ring people to the office. i worry about how the understaffed -- how many understaffed officers there are that we don't know about. it seems we only learn about those staffing shortages when there is a crisis. this has been a concern for many years and a number of administrations. we want to help ensure that all of the operational units are properly staffed. what are the understaffed parts that we should be concerned about? >> i would just say the entire food side of the fda is understaffed and every category. that is why on the budget, we have asked to step up and improve the authority for hiring
also, technology development. we appreciate the money that was allocated. today i can say that we start of the program in india. china will fall behind but because of the covid outbreak, it is difficult to get started in china. the plan is to have hundreds of unannounced or short notice inspections that we will be able to report back to you about. >> we will focus the attention on the fact that the office only has a staff of nine people. that funding in fy 22 will ring people to the...
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0.0
May 16, 2022
05/22
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. >> upgrading technology, in communities big and small, charter is connecting us. >> charter supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> the reporting of the new york times, the headline grief and anger sweeps through buffalo after a racist massacre. the day after one of the deadliest racist massacres in american history. a law official -- law officials probe disturbing hands into his behavior and they governor promised action -- the governor promised action on hate speech that they said spent about a -- spread. he was at a top supermarket, killing 10. almost all of the victims were black shoppers and a security guard bound together by tragic happenstance. he picked his target carefully, the police said, choosing an area known for a large black population. resident the area -- visiting the area edit what they police called a reconnaissance. he was picked up by state police after making threatening remarks and had been taken to a hospital for a mental health evaluation. the new york governor on this morni
. >> upgrading technology, in communities big and small, charter is connecting us. >> charter supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> the reporting of the new york times, the headline grief and anger sweeps through buffalo after a racist massacre. the day after one of the deadliest racist massacres in american history. a law official -- law officials probe disturbing hands into his behavior...
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0.0
Jan 24, 2024
01/24
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as technology becomes mainstream sometimes we think of it as less ai than newer technology. looking at ballistic evidence, where it is compared through an automated system at a database and a later has to be verified by human analyst, it makes connections through the automated process that has to later be verified by a human analyst. in that sense i certainly consider ai has to be human verification. chairman booker thank you. california is well represented today. senator padilla. sen. padilla: thank you, mr. chair. speaking of california it was recently reported at a local police department in my state that used ai to render a 3d image of a suspect from crime scene data dna. then, they attempted to run that image through facial recognition software. in an effort to identify the suspect. this is the first reported case about law enforcement attempting to use facial recognition technology, that has questions in and of itself, on an ai generated image. the incident first occurred, actually, in 2020. it's been a couple years. the public did not become aware of it until it was r
as technology becomes mainstream sometimes we think of it as less ai than newer technology. looking at ballistic evidence, where it is compared through an automated system at a database and a later has to be verified by human analyst, it makes connections through the automated process that has to later be verified by a human analyst. in that sense i certainly consider ai has to be human verification. chairman booker thank you. california is well represented today. senator padilla. sen. padilla:...
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33
Jul 11, 2015
07/15
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my advice would be invest in the latest and best technology. there are lots of cyber security firms out there that are in a position to advise. there are some good ones. but also, the key to cyber security, even if you have the best technology in place, is information sharing. that is where dhs can come in, that is where part of the private sector can come in and play a role. information sharing is key, even among the most sophisticated actors. you cannot act in a vacuum. you don't want to be out there all alone. and effectively partnering within the federal government and with the federal government. those are the three tenets as i see them. mr. o'keefe: excellent, thank you. sec. johnson: one other thing i'd like to add, sean -- mr. o'keefe: sorry. sec. johnson: you touched on this in the beginning of your remarks about july 4. very often, in public reports, we see a lot of concern expressed about specific events emanating from statements made by us in government. but very often we don't finish reading the entire paragraph or the entire sente
my advice would be invest in the latest and best technology. there are lots of cyber security firms out there that are in a position to advise. there are some good ones. but also, the key to cyber security, even if you have the best technology in place, is information sharing. that is where dhs can come in, that is where part of the private sector can come in and play a role. information sharing is key, even among the most sophisticated actors. you cannot act in a vacuum. you don't want to be...
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186
Jan 12, 2013
01/13
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in personnel, in technology, particularly in the decade since 9/11. spending for the immigration enforcement agencies today, adjusted for inflation, is 15 times what it was for ins in 1986 when we believe the current era of immigration enforcement began. that is a conservative estimate. if anybody wants to parse that with us later, we will be happy to talk through how we came through the one-to that estimate. -- talks through how we can to that estimate. -- talk through how we came to that estimate. the united states government now spends more on immigration enforcement than on all principal law-enforcement agencies combined. we are spending, as of fiscal year 2011, the most recent year for the data we are using that was available -- the price take is $18 billion. that is -- the price tag is $18 billion. that is more than the $14 billion that funds the fbi, the dea, the secret service, the atf, and the u.s. marshals service. this is an historic reversal. in 1986 when this all began, ins comprised less than 25% of the spending of the other underlined e
in personnel, in technology, particularly in the decade since 9/11. spending for the immigration enforcement agencies today, adjusted for inflation, is 15 times what it was for ins in 1986 when we believe the current era of immigration enforcement began. that is a conservative estimate. if anybody wants to parse that with us later, we will be happy to talk through how we came through the one-to that estimate. -- talks through how we can to that estimate. -- talk through how we came to that...
9
9.0
Dec 15, 2020
12/20
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eye 9
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saw to acquire military technologies. 14% sought to acquire info on u.s. civilian agencies are politicians. guest: you have to add the cyber attacks, as well. in my book, i interviewed a former cia counterintelligence official, high-ranking official, mark calvin. he described to me when he said was an intelligence assault on the u.s. by china. he compared it to the kind of assault that we saw on the soviet kgb back at the head of the cold war. it is across the board. it is not limited to just traditionalcrets, espionage from government. it is also going after corporate secrets. of course, darrell blended together. in my book, i talk about the bin, a sue military hacker based on canada. 300,000ble for some smething thousand dollars, teal secrets with billions of dollars, the chinese turned around and build their own transport, which looks similar to the c17, called the y20. it is an across-the-board effort. on the influence front, we have seen it on college campuses. the trump administration justice department has been leading the way in prosecuting officia
saw to acquire military technologies. 14% sought to acquire info on u.s. civilian agencies are politicians. guest: you have to add the cyber attacks, as well. in my book, i interviewed a former cia counterintelligence official, high-ranking official, mark calvin. he described to me when he said was an intelligence assault on the u.s. by china. he compared it to the kind of assault that we saw on the soviet kgb back at the head of the cold war. it is across the board. it is not limited to just...
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44
Apr 8, 2014
04/14
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eye 44
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i work on technology and culture and i have for many years. national security came over and started squatting on my lawn. so now i'm kind of transformed into partially a national security reporter because you guys took over my internet in early 2000. it isn't super relevant, and i'm not totally clear on how well it covers it. anything can be national security at this point. said, i never intended to be a national security report and now kind of am. the same way that everything is technology at this point, everything is national security at this point. all these categories that served us well in the 20th century have gone very muddy. about the leak can be damaging to government operations, sometimes that damage comes from public accountability. that's exactly the kind of damage you want. the offer that the government is not the best arbiter of which operation should be damaged by public awareness. if public awareness is going to damage something the government wants to do, in a democracy, that is supposed to happen. uighur sitting outside of th
i work on technology and culture and i have for many years. national security came over and started squatting on my lawn. so now i'm kind of transformed into partially a national security reporter because you guys took over my internet in early 2000. it isn't super relevant, and i'm not totally clear on how well it covers it. anything can be national security at this point. said, i never intended to be a national security report and now kind of am. the same way that everything is technology at...
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10.0
Oct 19, 2020
10/20
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guest: adobe is really leading the way in innovative technology. i spoke at a ucla conference with one of their team members at adobe. we had a real in-depth discussion about all these accessibility tools and how they are continually innovating. ultimately, they are saying this is a market -- there is a business case for us being fully inclusive. dell has been a sponsor since year one of the film challenge, offering computers and there every step of the way. making sure we can continue to have our awards ceremony this year even though we had to do a virtual awards ceremony. there was so much technology and all -- involved, having logos, zooming in our finalists and winners so that they can appear live. during this virtual year, i called this the virtual year because i am doing so many zooms and video chats, but this year has been amazing because it has eliminated the accessibility barriers for people with disabilities. if it was hard for me or somebody else in a wheelchair or somebody else with difficulty walking, they can work from home and in fac
guest: adobe is really leading the way in innovative technology. i spoke at a ucla conference with one of their team members at adobe. we had a real in-depth discussion about all these accessibility tools and how they are continually innovating. ultimately, they are saying this is a market -- there is a business case for us being fully inclusive. dell has been a sponsor since year one of the film challenge, offering computers and there every step of the way. making sure we can continue to have...
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50
Mar 10, 2017
03/17
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. $50 million to $100 million for this technology. the example was when i was at san diego, the international association of chiefs of police, i was speaking before the police executive research forum. he said our pd got shot at. within 12 hours, we collected that. had that scanned in and it went down into our correlation and training center where we said how can we serve the state and locals better? within 12 hours we sent the response back and said that shooting at that p.d. is matched up to three other shootings. it went to our gun intelligence center. the misery of fast and furious and i don't defend it, we collect analyze, synthesize and , disseminate information rapidly. or four guyse locked up within 24 hours. if i had the president's year, that's what i would say. that's what's ear, i would say. it is a game changer for investigative leads on what i refer to as trigger pullers and then to go after the traffickers supplying them with firearms. i think it is something everybody can wrap their arms around because, as you well kno
. $50 million to $100 million for this technology. the example was when i was at san diego, the international association of chiefs of police, i was speaking before the police executive research forum. he said our pd got shot at. within 12 hours, we collected that. had that scanned in and it went down into our correlation and training center where we said how can we serve the state and locals better? within 12 hours we sent the response back and said that shooting at that p.d. is matched up to...
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Dec 15, 2020
12/20
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eye 24
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, about half. 36% sought to acquire military technologies. just 14% sought to acquire info on u.s. civilian agencies were specifically politicians. specific we politicians. guest: and then you have to add the cyberattack as well. in my book i interviewed a former cia counterintelligence official, a high-ranking official. and he described to the what he said was an intelligence assault on united states by china. and he compared it the kind of assault we saw from the soviet kgb at the height of the cold war. not limited to just gathering secrets and traditional espionage from governments, it is also going after corporate secrets and of course, they are all blended together. but in my book, i talked about the case of a chinese military hacker based in canada. and he was able for some $340,000 to hack into boeing and steal the design secrets for the military transport. not only were these secrets stolen and worth about $3.4 billion, the chinese then turned around and built their own transport which looks similar to the c-17. so it is an across-th
, about half. 36% sought to acquire military technologies. just 14% sought to acquire info on u.s. civilian agencies were specifically politicians. specific we politicians. guest: and then you have to add the cyberattack as well. in my book i interviewed a former cia counterintelligence official, a high-ranking official. and he described to the what he said was an intelligence assault on united states by china. and he compared it the kind of assault we saw from the soviet kgb at the height of...
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27
Nov 10, 2020
11/20
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they are wee to serve their customers recently saw feedback on a groundbreaking approach to building technology partnerships our crest for information proposes a partnership to help .roduce the and uncertainty reducing these barriers to innovation is particularly important for community banks and we look forward to reviewing information from interested developing then next generation of advisory technology to reduce regulatory costs and improve the ability to quickly identify emerging risks. lessons learned in these events will not only increase the effectiveness but also lay the foundation for streamlined tech integration. we continue to focus our efforts with the financial system and there are two rules in section 19 of the fbi act, both of which bring clarity to the market. regulators,with modify requirements regarding the collection of the initial mark, and establish a long-term quiddity market. to finalize two additional roles in the near future. let's wrap up soon. >> thank you for the opportunity to testify. >> no problem. >> finally, chairman hood? >> thank you good afternoon, chairman,
they are wee to serve their customers recently saw feedback on a groundbreaking approach to building technology partnerships our crest for information proposes a partnership to help .roduce the and uncertainty reducing these barriers to innovation is particularly important for community banks and we look forward to reviewing information from interested developing then next generation of advisory technology to reduce regulatory costs and improve the ability to quickly identify emerging risks....
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51
Aug 11, 2016
08/16
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charlie rose: this is what technology has done. uber is a disruptive technology. amazon was a disruptive technology. the power of technology to disrupt the way things act is best. eric: if you look at uber it's both disruptive. schmidt: it is a two-sided market. you have to have a pricing model which they don't set as well as the pricing model to get enough customers. this is the big picture. charlie rose: some people worry there may be somehow back to the 2000, 2001, you lived through that in terms of some kind of collapse. technology companies, a bubble bursting. schmidt: we lived through the bubble. we were so much more handsome and beautiful. it makes you feel like you are god. i remember being at this dinner in davos and i said, these are the leaders of the free world? we got ahead of ourselves. thank goodness. that it crashed and we rebuilt it properly. the market and the investors are much savvier now. for the companies that don't have strong profits they have strong revenue solutions. charlie rose: i did a conversation where john malone was being honored.
charlie rose: this is what technology has done. uber is a disruptive technology. amazon was a disruptive technology. the power of technology to disrupt the way things act is best. eric: if you look at uber it's both disruptive. schmidt: it is a two-sided market. you have to have a pricing model which they don't set as well as the pricing model to get enough customers. this is the big picture. charlie rose: some people worry there may be somehow back to the 2000, 2001, you lived through that in...
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Oct 26, 2018
10/18
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us to solidify our position as a community partner and advocate for education and technology. the c-span bus has hosted nearly 8000 events over the course of 25 years. we welcomed over 1.5 million visitors. today our mission continues with a new high-tech bus, providing a hands-on, interactive experience. watch for us in your community. >> jeff sessions and christo pher wray announced an arrest in the investigation of several packages containing bombs that were sent to former presidents, politicians and others. this press conference ran about 20 minutes. mr. sessions: thank you all for being here. over this past week over a dozen suspicious packages have been sent through the united states postal service to a media outlet, a hollywood actor, and at least seven high-ranking former and current political leaders in the democratic party. this is utterly unacceptable. political violence or the threat of violence is antithetical to our system of government. it is a threat to that respect for law and process that allows our people to accept legislation, elect court -- elections, cour
us to solidify our position as a community partner and advocate for education and technology. the c-span bus has hosted nearly 8000 events over the course of 25 years. we welcomed over 1.5 million visitors. today our mission continues with a new high-tech bus, providing a hands-on, interactive experience. watch for us in your community. >> jeff sessions and christo pher wray announced an arrest in the investigation of several packages containing bombs that were sent to former presidents,...
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48
Sep 10, 2017
09/17
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eye 48
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the subject line is, disruptive technologies. what is the single most disruptive technology affecting your mission, and how are you dealing with it? held -- be hel ped? i talked about the pride in our agency and our history. part of that history includes conditions --ined conditioned, labeled da sets. quickly,d moving artificial intelligence, computer learning, that is fuel for that disruptive technology. one of the things is an idea we have, to take advantage of these and find adata sets, to thosestribute them of good find the most innovative computer algorithm or learning application. and then, we cross-level. fuel, you share the engine. we both benefit. we are trying to deal with disruptive technology. on a.i., this gives me great pause. artificial. the bedrock of our profession's credibility, trust. boss, i have artificial intelligence for you. [laughter] really. you can imagine. we need to deal of what is real, at is not. what is the veracity, pedigree, where did you get that data from? we all have that challenge. asould enc
the subject line is, disruptive technologies. what is the single most disruptive technology affecting your mission, and how are you dealing with it? held -- be hel ped? i talked about the pride in our agency and our history. part of that history includes conditions --ined conditioned, labeled da sets. quickly,d moving artificial intelligence, computer learning, that is fuel for that disruptive technology. one of the things is an idea we have, to take advantage of these and find adata sets, to...
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45
Oct 23, 2017
10/17
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stop immigration is to intercept these folks that the border using technology. technology is essential to directing border patrol agent to pick these people up. where border barriers and other walls are most essential art ien the areas around towns and cities. there illegal immigrants can cross the border and quickly melt into the regular hustle and bustle. in these urban and suburban areas, the extra few minutes it takes an illegal immigrant to cross the border is an essential period of time needed for border patrol to detect the pressing. thus, the best for security is built around technology and border barriers that are tailored to the regional needs. this is the approach that has been endorsed by john kelly, who has testified his recommendations would the that "a wall makes sense here, high fencing make sense here and technology makes sense over there." but i want to move beyond border security. this is mostly an immigration enforcement event. i want to move beyond border security because i view the most important heart of this puzzle as the interior enforce
stop immigration is to intercept these folks that the border using technology. technology is essential to directing border patrol agent to pick these people up. where border barriers and other walls are most essential art ien the areas around towns and cities. there illegal immigrants can cross the border and quickly melt into the regular hustle and bustle. in these urban and suburban areas, the extra few minutes it takes an illegal immigrant to cross the border is an essential period of time...
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0.0
Oct 25, 2022
10/22
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technology. in the words of our intelligence community, china seeks to be a major power on the world stage and to challenge the united states in multiple arenas. today's cases is made clear that chinese agents will not hesitate to break the law and to violate international norms in the process. two of those cases in particular show the links they are willing to go in pursuit of unfair advantage. the defendants charged today met their match in the agents and prosecutors of the department of justice. according to one indictment, two intelligence officers attempted to bribery and espionage, to obstruct the criminal prosecution of a global telecommunications company headquartered in the piece -- piercy. they attempted to bribe somebody and they believed was an insider. the insider flipped the script on the defendants by working not for them, but for team america. the defendants' desperate efforts to sabotage the prosecution exposed the prc's commitment to tilting the playing field in favor of chinese
technology. in the words of our intelligence community, china seeks to be a major power on the world stage and to challenge the united states in multiple arenas. today's cases is made clear that chinese agents will not hesitate to break the law and to violate international norms in the process. two of those cases in particular show the links they are willing to go in pursuit of unfair advantage. the defendants charged today met their match in the agents and prosecutors of the department of...
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40
Jun 1, 2019
06/19
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our director of science and technology said, i am paraphrasing, the cia, show me something that is not explainable, it it will not be decision ready, it does not just have it be accurate we have to know how we got there. people are using the commercial space but we are not pushing you to a better brand of coffee, you need better accuracy and to know how you got there. looking at how you get the explainability so you can determine to a policymaker how you got to that place the level of trust. how do you communicate to those folks what the analytics is telling you and what it is not. how much reliability. that is something we have to do with any product, how'd you do it in this type of space? that is something we are looking at and not alone in that space. cannot count the number of people working ai ethics, it is a lot. there is a lot of work being done internationally and domestically. that is a, located issue we are thinking about -- that is a complicated issue we are thinking about all the time. second, not quite related, but a comparable type of program, is how do you evaluate and m
our director of science and technology said, i am paraphrasing, the cia, show me something that is not explainable, it it will not be decision ready, it does not just have it be accurate we have to know how we got there. people are using the commercial space but we are not pushing you to a better brand of coffee, you need better accuracy and to know how you got there. looking at how you get the explainability so you can determine to a policymaker how you got to that place the level of trust....
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Nov 25, 2016
11/16
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veal qlik technologies contains revolve, the fbi and automotive industry must engage on cybersecurity. -- vehicle technologies continue to evolve, that's not in automotive industry must engage on cybersecurity. develop a relationship with your local fbi office before something happens rather than after something bad happens. fbi will do everything we can to share the relative information we can share with you. we frequent push out what we call flash report to share tactics and malware signatures. we will provide direct briefings on request or otherwise to have companies learn from previous event youd in the provide with information, we will provide you with feedback on what you have given us. the bottom line is we need your help to allow us to better address these threats. we know the private sector owns almost all of the infrastructure, the primary target and all of the information and evidence we would need to move forward resides on your networks and servers. unfortunately, more often than not, law enforcement is not notified when a niche region occurs. the estimates are about 20%
veal qlik technologies contains revolve, the fbi and automotive industry must engage on cybersecurity. -- vehicle technologies continue to evolve, that's not in automotive industry must engage on cybersecurity. develop a relationship with your local fbi office before something happens rather than after something bad happens. fbi will do everything we can to share the relative information we can share with you. we frequent push out what we call flash report to share tactics and malware...
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Aug 20, 2012
08/12
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the whole idea between having two types of technology is trying to get beyond the current technology to get to a breakthrough technology to detect a small thread with the dust alarm revolution possibility and not be dependent upon one technology and one manufacturer exclusively. out of the 750 or so we have around the u.s., all have been or will be converted to automatic target recognitions. >> to cloud the private area. >> manner woman, midgetman or woman, it will be the same. >> do you -- man or woman, it will be the same. >> do you store these images? >> no. >> promise? >> yes. [laughter] >> on the question about by country, you answered about individuals. does that mean that mogadishu vs. barrett vs london, there is no change in white -- vs beirut vs london, there is no change in what you pay attention to? >> in terms of travel patterns and histories and things like that for non-u.s. citizens we may look at it. it is not profiling, but if you have been to yemen six times -- the times were bomber is a good example. he had been from where he lived in connecticut and new york five t
the whole idea between having two types of technology is trying to get beyond the current technology to get to a breakthrough technology to detect a small thread with the dust alarm revolution possibility and not be dependent upon one technology and one manufacturer exclusively. out of the 750 or so we have around the u.s., all have been or will be converted to automatic target recognitions. >> to cloud the private area. >> manner woman, midgetman or woman, it will be the same....
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May 3, 2019
05/19
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whether through identification of existing technologies or development of new technology, can provide the tools they need. our structures, processes, and procedures, setting the foundation for s&t to be more responsive, ready to move quickly in response to changes and make use of existing technologies that can be leveraged to develop vital capabilities. the revitalization strengthens our relationship to dhs components, first respondents, and customers and results in a more innovative approach to requirement gathering and problem solving. i have realigned current projects and funding to support the priorities going forward. the opioid detection project. the next generation explosives trace detection. and abilities to support counter unmanned aircraft systems efforts. another key priority is cybersecurity. the 20 dhs cybersecurity strategy emphasizes the importance of cross departmental cybersecurity r&d. the fy 2020 budget request proposes that most of the cyber development resources are included in cisa's request. collaboratedhave on a plan for execution of the fy 2019 funding in addi
whether through identification of existing technologies or development of new technology, can provide the tools they need. our structures, processes, and procedures, setting the foundation for s&t to be more responsive, ready to move quickly in response to changes and make use of existing technologies that can be leveraged to develop vital capabilities. the revitalization strengthens our relationship to dhs components, first respondents, and customers and results in a more innovative...
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Dec 24, 2013
12/13
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human relations and technology. if i can just respond -- i work with my police chief all the time in toronto, canada. he has a slide he uses with the police officers saying that we have to take a positive sum approach to policing and privacy that you do both. that of course there are cameras. there are ways to do it. of course, they're everywhere. but when it's done by the police, the state, you can do the use. >> what about when it's not. everybody is talking about google glass? >> the big issue is it can do all these things. but unlike the camera where the person being recorded has no notion that you're doing it. you don't have that notion with google glass. they identified certain light fixtures that come on. >> is there a way to hatch so you don't get the red light on if you don't have it. >> point-counterpoint. they're aware of the issues and actively trying to find measures to make it transparent. >> trust me, somebody will have a glass soon that's not transparent. even if it's -- >> it's not that you can't up
human relations and technology. if i can just respond -- i work with my police chief all the time in toronto, canada. he has a slide he uses with the police officers saying that we have to take a positive sum approach to policing and privacy that you do both. that of course there are cameras. there are ways to do it. of course, they're everywhere. but when it's done by the police, the state, you can do the use. >> what about when it's not. everybody is talking about google glass? >>...
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Feb 5, 2017
02/17
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we find that this wondrous world , the technologically enabled communications paradise, has now turned around and is biting itself in the backside. and westart by asking -- are finding more people than ever enthralled by the shadows on the cave. what do we do? i am going to invite laura sydell to weigh in on it to get started. fake news has become a big, messy topic. it is being brandished as an all-purpose slogan to discard everything from -- to describe everything from errors to deliberate falsehoods. it is no longer agreed upon as identifying a unitary phenomenon. what conclusions can we draw about the way the term is now being fought over and the elastic way it is being applied? laura: i guess i want to say there is a difference of intent. there is a big difference. people who are in the fake news business, they know what they are doing. they know it is fake. as opposed to a journalist who is trying to get it right makes a mistake. i would argue, for example, some people say that judith miller's reporting on the weapons of mass destruction was fake news. it wasn't. she made a horri
we find that this wondrous world , the technologically enabled communications paradise, has now turned around and is biting itself in the backside. and westart by asking -- are finding more people than ever enthralled by the shadows on the cave. what do we do? i am going to invite laura sydell to weigh in on it to get started. fake news has become a big, messy topic. it is being brandished as an all-purpose slogan to discard everything from -- to describe everything from errors to deliberate...
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Mar 11, 2012
03/12
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there is no perfect technology, but our technology gives us the best opportunity to detect metallic devices, including other types of devices which we are concerned the terrorist may be constructing as we speak. manufacturers continue to enhance the machines abilities and the privacy features of the machine. we continue to upgrade the software and stay ahead of the rapidly changing landscape. we maintain a high level of adaptability. it enables us to have an advantage. ait and other technologies help our officers attacked hundreds of illegal are prohibited items on passengers. this illustrates how effective our people processing and machines find those items either on the persons or in their backs. we highlight many of these good catches every week in blob post of loaded to -- uploaded to tsa.gov. there has been a number of incidences where items were hidden in shoes and hollowed out books. even exotic pets stop to passengers legs. as strange as some of these tales may be, they are a stark reminder that people are still trying to bring deadly weapons and other items onto their crops. our of
there is no perfect technology, but our technology gives us the best opportunity to detect metallic devices, including other types of devices which we are concerned the terrorist may be constructing as we speak. manufacturers continue to enhance the machines abilities and the privacy features of the machine. we continue to upgrade the software and stay ahead of the rapidly changing landscape. we maintain a high level of adaptability. it enables us to have an advantage. ait and other...
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Jun 20, 2016
06/16
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i have supported pilot programs dealing with the technology, the biometric technology of overstays. you're much better at overstay situations in the airports or aviation than you are at the land areas as i understand it. would you share with me what you are doing science technology if you do it quickly. i have one last question on dealing with this technology that you need to better refine the issues of overstays. for all overstays you come in legally and it expires and you don't leave. thank you. >> to follow up, it is as mr. wagner said. an application issue. biometric technology is rapidly evolving. how do we take the actual pieces of technology and build them into the operational process? the border situation is very different from the operations of the airport. we are continuing to look at all biometric to allergy -- biometric technology to make sure we can bring the proper technology to the table linking it to the operational process. i will stop as he said he wanted more time. >> i do. i am gratified for that. >> the gentle lady's time has expired. >> could i get this last qu
i have supported pilot programs dealing with the technology, the biometric technology of overstays. you're much better at overstay situations in the airports or aviation than you are at the land areas as i understand it. would you share with me what you are doing science technology if you do it quickly. i have one last question on dealing with this technology that you need to better refine the issues of overstays. for all overstays you come in legally and it expires and you don't leave. thank...
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Aug 21, 2014
08/14
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she was the chief technology caffee. at maca she's somebody who comes with an understanding already of the importance of policy because she was chair of the board at infraguard, a private group manage by the apt fbi, and with the perfect frantic analysis ever up in pennsylvania, outside of carnegie mellon, the center for technology and analysis, i think it is called. touch with a lot of people on the hill. she is hit the ground running for us on the cyber front. she also helped us to recruit for our assistant secretary for cyber security and communications dr. indandy she has an understanding of the agency. prior to joining us, he was at the white house working with michael daniel at the national security council. he has come in and provided some outstanding leadership along with his deputies. we have got an outstanding team in place working needs cyber issues for us. they continue to attract the best and the brightest. we have a turnover which is to be expected. when you are recruiting really top talent, particularly in
she was the chief technology caffee. at maca she's somebody who comes with an understanding already of the importance of policy because she was chair of the board at infraguard, a private group manage by the apt fbi, and with the perfect frantic analysis ever up in pennsylvania, outside of carnegie mellon, the center for technology and analysis, i think it is called. touch with a lot of people on the hill. she is hit the ground running for us on the cyber front. she also helped us to recruit...
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Dec 18, 2017
12/17
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one is how close is the next level of technology. and i think another criteria is how bad is the current capability gap? so if we have no capability in that area and we have to deliver, whatever, we can. it's a whole set of factors. i think experience and judgment as in any tradeoff comes in, but what we have learned is we have to not wait for perfection. and continue do incremental work whether it's radiation portal monitors of magnetometers for the tsa, but we got to continue to incrementally deliver it. >> one thing to follow up -- a better understanding of the operators requirements and the fact that most of the technology we deploy is to inform the operators to make better judgment realtime. rather than going down the rabbit hole of saying, i need this super high speed wiz bang thing, say how does that guy operate on a daily base sbis what can i make their life better with? if i can get something out there to help somebody scan something a little quicker -- an an officer on he can't carry a bunch of gear. they need gear that's t
one is how close is the next level of technology. and i think another criteria is how bad is the current capability gap? so if we have no capability in that area and we have to deliver, whatever, we can. it's a whole set of factors. i think experience and judgment as in any tradeoff comes in, but what we have learned is we have to not wait for perfection. and continue do incremental work whether it's radiation portal monitors of magnetometers for the tsa, but we got to continue to incrementally...
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Jul 20, 2015
07/15
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eye 43
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molly: boing boing is a very successful blog that highlights things usually about technology. brian: you've got some stuff on here. that is why i'm asking you. for instance you say, companies , are not loyal to you. molly: obviously not. brian: why is it obvious? molly: a company is motivated by making money. especially a publicly owned corporation. that is their responsibility to their shareholders. a company is not motivated by personal loyalty. perhaps a small business is. you know, i -- i have a few employees and i am motivated by personal loyalty to them. but nothing like disney or nbc can be motivated by personal loyalty. it is written into a corporate charter that to you cannot be. brian: what have you done because of that in your life? how independent art you? -- are you? "vice" is a corporation. molly: i don't think that you read my whole rule. brian: right now i didn't, no. but, yeah. "please never believe a company has your back. they will discard you at a moments notice. ask other freelancers what they are getting paid and don't buy into the financial nagging of so
molly: boing boing is a very successful blog that highlights things usually about technology. brian: you've got some stuff on here. that is why i'm asking you. for instance you say, companies , are not loyal to you. molly: obviously not. brian: why is it obvious? molly: a company is motivated by making money. especially a publicly owned corporation. that is their responsibility to their shareholders. a company is not motivated by personal loyalty. perhaps a small business is. you know, i -- i...
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Feb 15, 2015
02/15
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more so than fixes to policy or technology. >> thank you. >> good morning, mr. director. my name is tomas. i am a spanish student. i am a freshman. i wanted to ask a two-part question. the first is about the trend in the military implementation of police coming from europe seeing police with handguns or machine guns is something that seems strange. and the second is whether you think prisons or jails are accomplishing the role of not only putting away criminals but also of helping them throughout their time in prison to then come out and be able to live in society? >> the second one is easy to answer. no. better. lots of good people. it's one of the things that i think unites sort of -- don't know whether spectrum makes sense, right and lefrtt in america and understanding we have to do a better job at equipping people. every arrest, every conviction is a failure of us as a community, of a family, of an individual, helping that person come back out and be productive. we've long not done a good enough job we've long not done a good job at that. that's easy to answer. the mi
more so than fixes to policy or technology. >> thank you. >> good morning, mr. director. my name is tomas. i am a spanish student. i am a freshman. i wanted to ask a two-part question. the first is about the trend in the military implementation of police coming from europe seeing police with handguns or machine guns is something that seems strange. and the second is whether you think prisons or jails are accomplishing the role of not only putting away criminals but also of helping...
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Jun 15, 2019
06/19
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technology that alters audio or video which is been passed off as true or original content. we think of the hearing as witnesses respond to questions about how the technology poses a threat to journalism and public trust. >> prevailing distrust of the journalism and media,
technology that alters audio or video which is been passed off as true or original content. we think of the hearing as witnesses respond to questions about how the technology poses a threat to journalism and public trust. >> prevailing distrust of the journalism and media,
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Jan 12, 2018
01/18
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the judiciary committee, the technology companies, civil society, and other critical stakeholders were shut out of this conversation long ago. s. 139 does not include a meaningful warrant requirement. the rule in this bill does not apply to most searches of the section 702 database. it does not apply to a query for any information that, quote, could mitigate a threat, unquote, an exception that threatens to swallow the entire rule. as a result, s. 139 allows the f.b.i. unfettered access to this information for purely domestic, nonterrorism cases without a warrant. . and what does it mean in the era of jeff sessions and donald trump? it means nothing for them troling the database for evidence that you use marijuana or fail to pay your taxes or may be in the country unlawfully or possess a firearm that you should not have. none of these cases have anything to do with the purpose of section 702, and all of them should require a warrant based on individualized suspicion and probable cause. i agree with chairman goodlatte that section 702 should be re-authorized. i understand its importance
the judiciary committee, the technology companies, civil society, and other critical stakeholders were shut out of this conversation long ago. s. 139 does not include a meaningful warrant requirement. the rule in this bill does not apply to most searches of the section 702 database. it does not apply to a query for any information that, quote, could mitigate a threat, unquote, an exception that threatens to swallow the entire rule. as a result, s. 139 allows the f.b.i. unfettered access to this...
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147
Jun 6, 2009
06/09
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eye 147
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sprint is a big player, and another technology has been provided to identify skill and a local community, not depended on traditional resources. they make the availability there for local officials to be able to deal with it. we have been wrestling with a model of disaster preparedness for the first -- last 25 years, which is not good for catastrophic events. what you heard in the earlier testimony and you are hearing from the red cross and 211 and united way is 21st century thinking for disaster response and recovery. that is what the community initiative is about. let's don't put it on the back of government trying to be everything to everybody. let's take a community approach to community problems to deal with the crisis. >> i want to stress that it is important for the government to give to function. when it does not, other parties, private-sector, nonprofit, states, or locals have a difficult time. so you are correct. the focus is, is the nation's ready, not just is fema or homeland security ready or the federal government ready. is the nation ready? but it is important for the leas
sprint is a big player, and another technology has been provided to identify skill and a local community, not depended on traditional resources. they make the availability there for local officials to be able to deal with it. we have been wrestling with a model of disaster preparedness for the first -- last 25 years, which is not good for catastrophic events. what you heard in the earlier testimony and you are hearing from the red cross and 211 and united way is 21st century thinking for...
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25
May 17, 2017
05/17
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eye 25
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technology companies. that can be ex employed in times for very legitimate foreign gathering purposes. that also poses a great vulnerability and there is a process within the administration or at least there was within the last admin stwrags to determine whether the importance of that potential access outweighs the risks that those vulnerabilities get out into the wild and can be manipulated by bad actors. according to director rogers, in 90% of the cases, the intelligence committee reveals, hey, you need to patch this vulnerability in your operating system or whatever the problem may be. i do think that one of the implications here is if, indeed, this came from the united states, i can't confirm or deny whether it did. that will insurance that process more heavily infavor of disclosing to the technology companies a vulnerability because we have seen very graphically the risks of not disclosing the technology companies or having a quicker fix. it is possible that it was disclosed to technology companies. >
technology companies. that can be ex employed in times for very legitimate foreign gathering purposes. that also poses a great vulnerability and there is a process within the administration or at least there was within the last admin stwrags to determine whether the importance of that potential access outweighs the risks that those vulnerabilities get out into the wild and can be manipulated by bad actors. according to director rogers, in 90% of the cases, the intelligence committee reveals,...
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109
Dec 27, 2013
12/13
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eye 109
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and technology is a power. but it is used in human relationships and so the politics of sorting through its solution is going to be a politics of individual dignity in power relations. >> jane. >> it's the accountability mechanism of this country that's in the hands of the people that is the most powerful mechanism of keeping the government honest in evolving in a complex situation. >> you have to speak out, you have a strong voice. speak out and let your politicians know what you want for the first time ever, 6 out ever since ans, polling happened, 6 out of 10 americans have rated privacy and civil liberties are more important to them than public safety and security. that's never happened before. you have to tell the government that you expect transparency, openness on their part, and hold them accountable. >> that's because 6 in 10 take security for granted. >> i would challenge that completely. privacy has traditionally been relegated to a lower category. now, with all of the revelations, as to how much the
and technology is a power. but it is used in human relationships and so the politics of sorting through its solution is going to be a politics of individual dignity in power relations. >> jane. >> it's the accountability mechanism of this country that's in the hands of the people that is the most powerful mechanism of keeping the government honest in evolving in a complex situation. >> you have to speak out, you have a strong voice. speak out and let your politicians know what...
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May 25, 2014
05/14
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and a chance to see the discussion of the top breakthrough technologies of the year. c-span's new book sundays at eight includes christopher hitchens talking about his lifestyle. >> there's a risk in the bohemian lifestyle. i decided to take it. whether it is an illusion or not, i don't think it is, it helped my contribution. it stopped -- helped my concentration. it would keep me awake, all make me want to prolong the cover station and enhance the moments. if i asked what i do it again, the answer is yes. i would quit possibly earlier. easy for me to say of course. not very nice for my children to hear. it sounds irresponsible if i say i would do that to you. but it would be hypocritical of me to say no. i did know, everyone knows. i decided all of life is a wager. i'm going to wager on this bit. i can't make it come out the other way. >> read the interview with in c-span'shitchens sundays at eight. now way -- available at your favorite bookseller. the assistant is attorney general for national security. he defended the justice department's decision to indict five ch
and a chance to see the discussion of the top breakthrough technologies of the year. c-span's new book sundays at eight includes christopher hitchens talking about his lifestyle. >> there's a risk in the bohemian lifestyle. i decided to take it. whether it is an illusion or not, i don't think it is, it helped my contribution. it stopped -- helped my concentration. it would keep me awake, all make me want to prolong the cover station and enhance the moments. if i asked what i do it again,...